Titlebook: Coping with Burglary; Research Perspective Ronald Clarke (Head),Tim Hope (Senior Research Off Book 1984 Kluwer · Nijhoff Publishing 1984 cr

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Building Design and Burglary,so, whether anything might be done about it. This chapter reviews some of the ways in which the design of buildings might influence burglary and assesses the prospects for implementing a policy of preventing burglary through the re-design of buildings.

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Introduction: The Politics of Policy,f it is made more difficult for intruders to get into dwellings. It is usually con ceded that the most professional offenders will overcome security, but for the bulk of burglars it is seen as a crucial deterrent. This idea remains tenaciously at the centre of much preventive policy, even though man

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Women, Work and Social Change in Algeria,so, whether anything might be done about it. This chapter reviews some of the ways in which the design of buildings might influence burglary and assesses the prospects for implementing a policy of preventing burglary through the re-design of buildings.

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Christopher G. A. Bryant,Henk A. Becker ies in the United States was 1,632.1 per 100,000 population in 1981. In Canada the rate was 1,518.2 per 100,000 population in the same year. About two-thirds of reported burglaries were residential break-ins in each country in 1981. Victimization surveys indicate that the incidence of resi dential

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